Added: 11.06.2014 10:08 | 20 views | 0 comments


Fast and Furious producer working on the project.

Added: 22.04.2014 19:15 | 34 views | 0 comments


BioShock Infinite Burial At Sea Episode 2 Review: Return to the world of BioShock once more as Elizabeth and find out how Rapture and Columbia are related.

Added: 17.04.2014 21:14 | 12 views | 0 comments


Hardcore Gamer: Compared to the hectic bustle of most cons, the Vancouver Retro Gaming Expo is a quiet, laid-back affair. This is owed largely to the venue. The Columbia theatre in New Westminster has a very quaint vibe, enhanced by its hole-in-the-wall, waterfront location. The main room is pretty ornate in a local theatre sort of way, with chandeliers and velvet curtains hanging from the rafters. Its an odd contrast to see gaming screens scattered throughout the dining area, with projectors near the stage for tournaments and an art gallery tucked into the corner, but it adds to the quirky tone of the event. The liquor license doesnt hurt either. Haggling

Added: 03.04.2014 18:21 | 6 views | 0 comments


"Episode 2 of the Burial at Sea DLC makes the story of Rapture and Columbia come full circle, culminating in a satisfying second part since the cliffhanger in Episode 1. Bioshock fans will find a lot of nods and references to earlier games, making it worth the purchase price."

Added: 01.04.2014 2:25 | 15 views | 0 comments


From the review - Burial at Sea feels essential because of what it accomplishes with its narrative, explaining previously unanswered questions within both Columbia and Rapture. If you own a copy of BioShock Infinite you owe it to yourself to download and play this final piece of DLC.

Added: 25.03.2014 14:15 | 13 views | 0 comments


Burial at Sea Episode 2 feels very much like a send-off for the Rapture and Columbia eras of BioShock a carefully crafted, appropriately mind-bending sendoff. If this is indeed the end, its been a hell of a ride from the bottom of the ocean up to the clouds and back down once more. Then again, Elizabeth herself taught us that theres always a lighthouse, theres always a man, and theres always a city.